Reservation is a issue which had spreads its roots deeply into the Indian society which is not right. If you want to bring the prosperity than you should educate the weaker not the person whose attitude is not right but have dearth of resources with them.

Recently Gujjars demanded reservation and lots of peoples have been killed during agitations. Much of public as well as private property get damaged during the agitation.

If we want to do something good to society than reservation system must be finished and anyone who is not having finance to study than he must be provided help / quota but not everyone based on caste system. Caste based reservation system divides the society and upbrings inequality. It is just politics.

We always say, listen and discuss that hard work is key to success and brings prosperity. In every part of world you can found books, articles, etc. for the same. But I generally observe that a labour is harder worker than rich persons. Rich persons only pass orders to his subordinates, junior or the employees working under him.

New Delhi, May 13 (PTI) After rising to the ranks of Lt Generals in the army and Air Marshals in the IAF, a woman is now set to head the country's key missile project.45-year-old Dr Tessy Thomas, one of the around 200 women scientists and technicians working for the DRDO, has been cleared to be appointed to the post of Project Director of the upgraded version of the 2000 km-long nuclear capable Agni-II missile.Thomas is presently the Associate Project Director of the 3,000 km range Agni-III missile project.Asked about the new version of Agni-II being planned, Thomas, who was yesterday honoured along with the entire team of Agni-III by the Prime Minister, told PTI that "It is still a confidential project. It will be called Agni-II A (2)." "I like my job. I feel I am contributing to my nation's security," Thomas, who has named her son after the country's light combat fighter Tejas, said.A B.Tech from Thrissur Engineering College, Calicut, and M.Tech from Pune, Thomas is an expert on all solid system propellant.Thomas, who did the post analysis of the failure of the first Agni-III missile, said there were some shortcomings in the test of the missile which were overcome for a smooth flawless test flight on May seven. PTI

“etiquette is what you are doing and saying when people are looking and listening. What you are thinking is your business” -Virginia Cary Hudson

Ø As we become a more high-tech society, the need for a sensitive, personal touch in business increases.Ø As John Naisbitt says in Megatrends, “whenever new technology is introduced into society, there must be a counter balancing human response”.

Ø No matter how intelligent or accurate your computer is, you must still interact with people.Ø “Good manners are cost effective. They increase the quality of life in the work place, contribute to optimum employee morale, embellish the company image, and hence play a major role in generating profit.”

Ø A U.S. office of Consumer affairs’ study showed that “up to 90% of unhappy customers never complain about discourtesy, and 91% will never again do business with the company that offended them. In addition, the average unhappy customer will tell the story to at least nine other people, and 13% of unhappy customers will tell more than twenty people.”

“A company becomes a company you want to do business with because of people who work in it, so business etiquette has a very definite relationship to the bottom line.

*Good etiquette is good business!

ØWhen viewed in this light, etiquette is more than which fork to use, or how to smile nicely, when to wear a tuxedo.ØToday’s business people must know how to walk into a room full of strangers and feel at ease.

ØThey need to able to introduce themselves and others without feeling apprehensive.ØThey should know when-and how-to make a phone call to cheer or congratulate someone, or when a handwritten note or an e-mail is in order.

ØThey must know how to conduct themselves at company social functions and receptions, and understand the complexities of the business lunch.

Some etiquette basicsØ Train etiquette what about the rule that on a bus, or subway men or younger people must give up their seats to women or older people?Ø Not any more-unless the people are handicapped or pregnant.Ø Of course, offering your seat is still a nice gesture.

Holding doorsØ Yesterday’s etiquette dictated that a man had to back up and let a woman pass through a door first; a younger person had to do the same for an older person.Ø But today’s common-sense etiquette dictates that the person in the lead holds the door for the person in the rear.Ø It is that simple.

ØIf people of the same gender approach the door together, the one in the higher position or the considerably older usually enters first, while the other person holds the door for them.

Ø What about revolving doors?Ø If the woman is in the lead, she enters first and pushes; the man follows and pushes and vice versa.Ø If the person in the rear wants to push a little harder to help out, that’s great.Ø The point is not who goes first, but that everyone gets through the doors easily.

ØJust remember that common sense rules.ØIf someone is carrying an armful of files or packages, the other person takes the lead in all situations, regardless of sex or age.

Automobile etiquetteØ It’s nice but not mandatory, for a man to go around to the passenger to assist a woman into the car when they travel together.Ø It’s especially appropriate when the car is locked.Ø If someone does unlock the door from the outside, please be polite enough to unlock the driver’s door from the inside!

ØGetting out of the car is another story.ØSome women find it embarrassing for a man to come around and open their car door.ØWhat do they do while waiting?

Ø If, however, a woman is dressed for a special event and might have trouble maneuvering her dress and wrap, then of course a man should help.Ø If you’re a woman with a man who insists on opening your door, good manners dictate that you allow him this tradition without a show of resentment.

Ø It is still good manners for a man to walk a woman to a car if it is parked in a dangerous area; at night time he should accompany her in any area.Ø Of course, it’s smart for a man to walk a man to his car as well!Ø And a woman should always walk into parking lots in groups, if possible.

Elevator etiquetteØCommon sense dictates that the people closest to the elevator doors get on first.ØIf you want to be at the front when it’s time to get out, go in and stand by the buttons, out of the way.ØOr go in last.

ØOr if you are in the very front waiting for your floor, however, you show good manners if you move outside the doors to allow people to exit from the back

ØConsideration of the entire group should always come before formal etiquette to one person, especially in an elevator.ØIf you’re using the escalator or the stairs instead of the elevator, the man usually follows the woman.EtiquoteØ If you would be happy for one hour, take a nap.Ø If you would be happy for a day, go fishing.Ø If you would be happy for a month, get married.Ø If you would be happy for a year, inherit a fortune.Ø If you would be happy for life, love your work. -Chinese proverb

Principles of impeccable work behaviorØBasic guidelines the guidelines apply to all employees, just not newcomers.ØMany veteran workers also need to be reminded occasionally of these basic principles of business professionalism.

Be careful with your appearanceØThese are just a few general guidelines for the most effective business appearance:Dress appropriatelyØ You want to be noticed, but you don’t want to stand out.Ø And there are different rules for different situations and work styles.Ø Again, your own organization’s style will dictate what is “appropriate”.Dress for the position you want, not the position you have.Ø Others tend to believe that you are what you appear to be.Ø So when it comes time for promotions, management usually looks first for the people who need the least amount of grooming for the new position.Dress conservativelyØ For most businesses and most business occasions, conservative is best.Ø You will have more credibility in a jacket than without, more credibility in long sleeves than in short, more credibility in conservative colors than flashy.

Expand your knowledgeØ Knowing how to learn is the skill most needed by employeesØ Learn as much as you can about your job and your manager’s job, and hoe each fits into the organizational structure.

ØFind out what other departments do.ØRead the trade publication of your industry and profession.ØBe the one who people turn to for expertise in your area.

Honor your working hoursØ Working nine to five doesn’t mean that you arrive at nine and leave at five.Ø It means you work from nine to five.Ø Socializing at the coffee pot or eating breakfast at your desk does not constitute working.

Ø Five minutes may not seem like much to you, but it may seem like stealing to your manager or CEO, especially a small or a busy office.Ø Spending 10 minutes on a personal phone call is only a small part of an eight-hour day, but 10 minutes a day equals 50 minutes a week-almost an hour of unproductive time

Ø If you start getting ready to leave at 4:45, charge out of the office at 4:49, and screeching out of the parking lot, you’ll give the impression that you can’t wait to leave-not a professional attitude.Ø If you cut short a telephone conversation with a customer because it is quitting time, you may lose business

Ø If you arrive at a meeting late your actions say, “my time is more valuable than yours; you aren’t important to me.”Ø Those few extra minutes may make a big difference in a way you are considered for promotions or raises.Ø Be honest .Ø How many hours do you really work?

Be friendlyØWhen you are new, you need people to help you with your duties, explain procedures, and show you where to get information or material you’ll need.ØMake an extra effort to get along with everyone, but don’t try too hard.

Ø Ask your new coworkers to have lunch with you; lunch is a great opportunity to get to know each other.ØRemember that offices work best when individual efforts supports the team effort.Keep personal information to yourselfØ Friendliness aside, don’t let your life become the office soap opera.Ø When someone asks, “how are you?” don’t spill your guts.Ø Some of the information could be used against laterØ If you can’t control your mood or your mouth, be quiet

ØThe same advice goes, of course, for sticking your nose into others’ personal business.ØDon’t.ØNever discuss or question salary or any other confidential or personal information with co workers.

Be positive and supportiveØ When your day isn’t going the way you hoped it would, try to look at the positive side of things-and people.Ø You’ll be surprised how quickly you can turn a bad day into a good one.Ø Believe in your co-workers and back them up in public

ØWhen your manager makes a decision, give your wholehearted support to it, at least in front of others.ØMake others look good at every opportunity.

ØManagers, especially need you to look, talk, write, and act like a positive, supportive representative.ØYour professionalism reflects both on your manager and your organization

Keep an open mindØMake informed judgments, avoid jumping to conclusions, evaluate what you see in addition to what you hear, and don’t be party to gossipØEstablishing yourself as professional means that you show respect for others

Follow throughØ We all get a little tired, especially by late afternoon, but the job you tackle at 5:00 P.M. means as much as the one you start at 8:00 A.M.Ø Cover every angle of a project, and don’t wait to be reminded that you need to finish a project.Ø Be accurate.

Ø Check and double-check to make sure things are going smoothly and the way you planned.Ø Be realistic about how long an assignment will take, and let others know ahead of time if you anticipate a delay.Ø Set deadlines and meet them.

CommunicateØ Our job knowledge ranks above communication skills as a factor for workplace success.Ø Keep people informed in a succinct and a useful way.Ø Every wants to know what’s going on-not every little detail of every day, but what is happening on major projects

Ø Your coworkers want to know about the status of assignments.Ø They want to know immediately about any problems or mistakes.Ø Most of all, if a conflict arises or if someone makes a mistake, remember that everyone is human.

Ø Managers want you, however, to go through the channels of communication.Ø Don’t go over their heads, and don’t bring things to them that don’t concern themØ If you want to disagree with them, do it tactfully, with a positive alternative, and during a high point in a day.

ListenØ Speaking and listening are twin skills in communication.Ø Both sides must play a part for communication to occur, and you can learn best by listening to what others know.Ø Ask questions.

ØHear how other people organize their ideas, how they respond to changes in procedures.

Solve your own problemsØWhen you do have to present a problem, bring possible solutions, too.ØDon’t complain about things that can’t be changed, and don’t blame others when you make a mistake.

ØAccept responsibility when you have made a mistake, and work harder to make sure that it does not happen again.ØLearn to accept criticism gracefully without defensiveness.

Work hardØBe ready and willing.ØTake on new responsibilities, and do more than others expect.ØDon’t be content to do only what’s expected of you or use the excuse that “it’s not my job”.

ØLook for areas in which you can do more and make yourself more valuable.ØVolunteer for special projects.ØThose who wait to be told what to do continue to be told what to do, and their value seldom increases.

Be assertive, but not aggressiveØ What’s the difference?Ø Assertiveness is appropriate behavior for the situation at hand.Ø It’s standing up for your rights without infringing on the rights of other people.Ø Aggressiveness is strong, overpowering, often abusive behavior.Ø It’s rude, crude, and abrasive

Don’t be in too big hurry to advanceØ Learn as much as you can in the job you have now.Ø Think ahead. Plan.Ø It’s like growing up: no matter how eager you are, it takes a certain amount of time.Ø Try to enjoy what you have while it is yours.

Leave gracefullyØ If you don’t have the job very long, keep your disappointment-or your extreme happiness-to yourself.Ø Just be cordial and say your good-byes quietly.Ø Never bad-mouth the people who have put money in your pocket.

ØIf some one leaving, respect that person’s privacy as much as your own.ØEven if they have resigned, and you can’t understand why, respect their opinion.ØThey are still the same people-they just chose not work there any longer.

Meeting peopleØEtiquoteGood manners are always important in contacts in life, but they must spring from real kindness of spirit or they will not ring true. -Eleanor Roosevelt

Since last few months we regularly listens about increasing inflation rate which is making a record by every passing day/week. Do you think that Commodity market (trading of commodities) is the main factor behind the rising prices. To control increasing inflation trading of some necessary commodities stopped and recently Government asked the steel companies to hold the prices, but how it will bring down the inflation rate. The steel prices will definately give benefit to Real Estate Sector but how it will help the regular life of a common person.

The most important thing for anyone career. If you don’t have proper qualification and working hard you may not reach the level where you can reach with qualified degrees. Experience definitely counts but qualification is the basic criteria to rise in service sector, it is my personal feeling because in my organization I am among the most hard working employees and keeps every confidential records. My workload level is also very high and my colleagues/Seniors are working on the same thing which I works but they withdraw almost 3-4 times higher salary in comparison to me and that’s because of difference in level of education if you have good educational degree in your hand you will reach high.

So at last I say that education is the most necessary part of life for everyone.